davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
The DeIIshtruI Lou Laxalive.

Syrup Of Figs is most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it ia
easily taken by old and young, and Is
prompt and effective in curing
hsbitusl constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition OF the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, streng hens
the organs on which it acts, and
awsksns them 10 healthy activity. For
sale by II. J. Heister and all lesdiog
drugQi.ts Van Vlset & Co, q. W.
Jones * Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and s. Mans6eld & Go. have been sp.
pointed wholesale agents ut Memphis.
"a STITCH ~ time saves nine" A
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup saves
large Doctors bills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
NE KPORF, ARK.

Six Thousand People Drawn 10
Town 40 witness IA Hanging.
ESPECIAL TO THR APPEAL.I
NEwPoRT, ARK, January 2l.-At IN
early hour this morning Strangers he
gan pouring into toHn from every di.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22

Subscribe for the appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-22
MEMPHIS. TENN. SATURDAY, JANUARY

hibited from giving any countenance
h the movement that threatened the
New York municipal rings. 0ther
priests who had never made sny pub
lie u,terances on the and cues ion,
and, who, b far as know, Lave no
special opinions upon il, but wins were
disposed to take part with the work
inemen simply from their disgust with
the rottenness Of our municipal admin
ista,ion, were likewise inhib ted from
doirg so. II they had possessed ths
courage OF DR.. MtGlynn, they, it is
presumable, would also have been
suspended, though it is hsrily likely
tn, they would have been summoned
to Rome, since, not filing 30 large
place in the public eye as
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
A Story of Camp-Meeting John Allen

v y i,roo,,,,, ,lri,.o. t1,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,-
- '' '-'''''' "',p W ~ - '''> 'N'
datlon stare between i5eifh>t and tamien,
while member of the Legislature made the
,ro,.irt,ncnofpo po,. Holm \;,or vho,+thn ti,,c
-" ''.'' ''' e. '''@ '.i"~
was chaplain OF the Maine House. MI. Alien
related to Mr.. Freeman many incidents in his
aor,,, life ond ,,nonr o,bnrs th. foiIou,;n,,
e"'.s '''.' "',' u.s.
Whleh we take from VIZ. Allen autopl"-fa-
ply:
served an apprenticc>hip with Il man who
was a GOOD workman, but a periodical drunk
ard. ! feIt desjro,ls of learning the trade an1
herominr . cool vorkman i,ut had mo- iIna of
ln,rninr or nr,ticinm his ind hahits vet I ,nust
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
News of the Oranges.

Hancock County Grange held its annual
meeting for choice of officers with Penobscot
Grange, Oct 1st. The following officers were
elected and installed: John b. Wilson, Mas
ter; James y. Grindal, Overseer; Hosea b.
Wardwel, Lecturer; Wilson G.. Heath, Stew
ard; Joseph n. Tillock. Assistant Steward;
Mrs. Lydia Snow, Chaplain; Avery III. Whit
more, Treasurer; John w. Perkins, Secretary;
Henry Billings, Gate Keepers; Louise Perkins,
Pomona; Lizzie Smith, Flora; Olive f. Whit
more. Ceres; Eva Heath, Qady> Assistant
Steward. The next meeting of Hancock Pomo-
ma Grange will be with Bay View Grange in
the town of Eden, Oct. 10Th. Resolutions for
discussion at that meeting are: THAT the
mental capacity of man is greater than that of
woman" "That the heroes of the Rebellion
deserve more merit than those of the Revou-
tion.' The deputy reported the gain for the
year 141. Total number belonging to the Coun-
ty Grange 1913. Balance in the treasury, 80 A.
The next annual meeting for choice of officers
will be with East Bluehl Grange, first Satur-
day in October, 1883.
a few years ago the large city daily papers
had only words of rdicuc for the Grange. The
following from one of the largest city papers
''out vest shows the ''change of tune y The
New England farmers are undoubtedly the
most enterprsing and energetic of the granger
fraternity OH this continent, comparing well
in progressive spirit and action with their In
genious brethren in other respects. They cul-
tivate the least productive natural soils. combat
with the most rigorous climate. and vet by dnt
Of industry and skill their laborS annually pro-
duce the most liberal returns. The science of
farming is well respected and followed in
yankee Land" from Nova Scotia to New
York Agricultural societies and Institutes and
oranges are we'll distributed and generously
supported. The local press of Maine M;t>S;i-
chusetts and other New England States bears
evidence of the earnest zeal with which the
farmer and horticulturist pursue their honora-
BILE calling. They look into the rationale of each
department of their industry. whether they are
devoted to vegetable production or animal
thrift. There are now about 10000 members
of the grange organization in the New England
States alone, and these are earnestly devoted to
agricultural improvement and not merely to
factonal advancement. More progress was
made by them i'll 1856 than during several pre-
ceding years. They favor tariff reform, but be-
lieve in dividing the ''reform' among other
fraternities as we'll as the farmers. They have
$50 reading circles who are studying political
economy and other kindred subjects, and can
give a reason for the faith within them. They
repudiate the new theories of Henry George
and other theorists about land, and win the
right due to labor by manual exertion. In fact,
the New Englanders. with the exception of the
transcendentalists and cranks of Boston, have
demonstrated themselves ''the salt of the
earth," In all that pertains to essential progress.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
The Temperance Women of Vermont.

The practical folly of mixing politics with
temperance in such a degree as to eliminate
every other question of national interest except
that of prohibition is clearly evidenced by the
schism created in Vermont temperance circles
through the recent action ofthe Woman's Chris
tain Temperance Union of that State in ndors-
ing the third party movement. On non-par-
tisan basis the women of the Green Mountain
State worked harmonously together for the
dminuton of the liquor evil. Now the SUBJ
divisions of the union are protesting against the
action of the central division, and. as in the case
of the NOrthtield Union, send forth earnest re-
monstrances. That the political resolution did
not express the will of the leaders or of the
majority of the temperance workers is made
clear now. The President of the union, Mrs.
j. l.. Perkins, whose excellent service of two
years gained her reelection. declined to con-
tinue longer at the head on account Of the pol
tica question. The Treasurer of the past five
years. Mrs. Z. NJ. Scaver, resigned after the
resolutions were adopted, as did also the Audi
tor of the past two years, Miss NJ. p. Moore, so
that three active members Of the Executive Com
mittce were taken from important duties Sew
eral State Superintendents have resigned, and
there is such feeling of dissatisfaction through
out the union that talk of withdrawal, disband-
ing and organization of 4 separate society is
heard Oh every side. The women Of Vermont
cannot afford to hamper their Christian work
by dragging in political matters, aud the effort
already produced should serve as warning to
other States. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Letter from Colorado.
[Correspondence of the journal.

Correspondence of the journal.
DENVER, COL, October :, 1887. The politi-
cal situation out here Is peculiar. This is a
strong Republican State and its Republicans
are for Blaine. Somehow the enthusiasm of
the active men in the party is for the Maine
man. The politicians here are of the free and
easy variety. In local matters it is 90 as you
please. If an unpopular man gets nominated
he is kicked to death in the first round The
governor of this State is Hon. Alva Adams.
He Is a Democrat elected by the aid of Repub-
licans. The governor is an able, genial gentle
man and very popular. The Mayor of this city
Is VIM. Scott Lee, Republican and very
energetic chief magistrate of one of the finest
cities in our country. The Governor and
Mayor are young men, and that class rule out
here.
This State Is full Of Maine men. From
every part of the Pine Tree State our boys
have come here to delve and prospect for rich
ores. The supply Is ineXhaustable. But bet
ter than gold and silver are the coal mines and
the agricultural products 1t Is amazing to
see the resources of Colorado. 1t Is destined
to produce more fruit, wheat, potatoes and
grapes than any other State in our country. Its
market is at its door. The people are all of
one mind in declaring that Denver Is the
greatest city and Colorado the grantlest State
In the Union. 1 do not blame them for being
proud of their surroundings. One thing is
certain, Blaine Is very popular in Colorado. If
nominated he will sweep the Rockies.
OCCASIONAL.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

turbs the oppressive stiffness of this enchanted
fOrest-ten thousand feet above the sea- But
1t Is wise to get out of these solitudes before
night-fall, for then impcnetrable darkness de-
scends like pail. and the long-drawn scream
of the coyote Is heard. with the occasional
blood. curdling cry of the mountain lion. Nat
uralists complain that the last named much
to-bc-dreaded creatures are very rare, but that
circumstance is the only thing that can be said
in their favor.
Scattered all along the trail arc black wood
Ell crosses, marking wayside murders, growing
more and more frequent as we penetrate deep
cr into the wood. Every tangled thicket seems
to shelter one, and our poems are kept busy
crossing themselves and muttcring their pray
ers. Expressing surprise at the great number
of these grim mementocs, and that any man
should have attempted such journey with
money enough about him to tempt banditti,
the guide replied solemnly: "Senora, they
will murder you here for dos redleS-twenty-
five cents. Sometimes the lddrones follow you
out from eca,-especially If you be
Americans, who are known to always have
money-or will preccde you and lie in wait In
the black forest.''
"Howcvcr,' he added philosophicaly =
'Thcy will always say prayers for your soul.
and set up cross that others may pray ALSO"
At last
Is reached. which-though scarcely fifteen
miles from Amcca-Meca, is nearly $4,000 feet
above the sea. | venture to assert that 1t is
not only the highest human habitation on the
hemisphere. but the coldcst. All your blankets
will be needed. and the biggest fires that can
be built-and it would not be surprising if the
brandy bottle also came into judicious rcquisi-
tion.
1t seems unkind to leave you here. like Ma
homet in his coffin between earth and heaven
but as our letter Is already too long. we
must defer the rest of it until another week.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Survivors of Southern Prisons.

The New England survivors of Southern
military prisons held their annual meeting in
Worcester, Mass, Oct. I. 1t was the largest
and most enthusiastic since the society was Or
ganized. and included veterans from every
State in New England. Officers for the ens,i-
ing year were chosen as follows: President.
Charles NJ. Smith, of Worcester; Vice Presi-
dent, H. L. Dudley, of Wilkinsonville; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, VIM. Judd, of Fitchburg;
Chaplain, A. E. Stearns, of Worcester; EXecu-
tive Committee, Edward Lindsay, of Worces-
ter. Albert Mason. of Gardner, DR.. 2. Shanna-
han, of Dennysville, Maine. 1t was voted as
the sense of this association that the sutferngs
of the Union prisoners Of war and the dis
eases contracted while in prison should be rec
ognized by Congress, and that this association
endorse and approve the action taken by the
National Association Of ex-Prisoners of War
of the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic In reference to PEN
sions; that each member of the New England
Association report this vote to the post of
which he Is a member and ask their influence
in that direction. Also that this vote be sent
to the President of the National Association
and the Pension Committee of the National
Encampment G. A. T., also to each member of
Congress In New Eng land.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
The Gettysburg Memorial Association.

1t will be remembered that the Legislature
of Maine. at its last session. made an appropri-
alton in favor of the Gettyburg Battlefield
Memorial Association and in accordance with
the resolve of the Legislature, State Treasurer
Burleigh has handed check of $500 to Cen
eral Charles Iamlin, chairman of the Commits
sion for Maine, who in turn has forwarded it
to the Treasurer of the Association, who has
acknowledged its receipt in the following let
ter:
Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 10, 1887.
Gen. CHARLES IIAMLIN,
Dear Sir:
Yours of the 7th inst,
enclosing State Treasurer's check for twenty
five hundred dollars IN payment of the appopri-
alton made by the Legislature of the State of
Maine, in favor of the Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Association, is in hand.
Accept thanks of the Association.
Yours Very Respectfully,
j. LAWRENCE SCIIIK,
Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Brighton cattle Market,

BRIGHTON, Oct. u, 1851.
Amount of live stock at market-Cattle, 1l2;
Sheep and Lambs, 4240; swine, 35470; Horses,
2l5; Veal calves, 23G; number of western cattle,
3G2; northern cattle, l35.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 Ii live weight
Choice quality, 50 40d5 30; first quality S59
25 second, S4 1894 80; third quality, 81 5oa4 60.
poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls, stays, Tex
an, Colorado, - 5oo4 90.
Brighton Hides, 81 n7c. t. b, Brighton Talow,
81 o37.c y ID. Country Hides, Gg61ac v b, Country
Talow, lA e294c. Y NJ Calf skins, Gs7c n; sheep
and Lamb Skins, 15c 4g5 each.
WORKING OXEN. The demand during the past
week WA fully up to the expectations of the sell
Ing interests The market was well supplied with
buyers, and drovers who had workers that were
fairly matched and well broken found no difficulty
In dsposing of them at fair values. sales noted:
pair girth feet 10 inches, live weight 2s00 lbs,
si21 | pair, girth feet inch, live weight 5000
lbs, sl33 par, girth 6 feet inches, live weight
27lo lbs, slo3; pair girill feet inches live
weight 3is0 lbs, $40; pair & feet 10 inches, live
weight $500 lbs. Sl25. Quotations per pair, Sl5os
l4Oa 1907 i209 lOOa!W.
Mich cows and springcrs-Tra'ic during the
past week was active than it has been for
several months past. DroveIs fOund ready pur-
chasers at values fully up to the market quota
tons. Among the buyers were many farmers who
were looking for extra choice dairy cows and it
was in great degree matter of fancy
price when they found what they wanted Sales
noted | new mich COW, So; 3 new mich cows,
$50 each, | springer, so, II new milc cows, S42
per head; new milch COW. $50 springer, $50, 3
new mich cows, $4s per head "A new mich cows
sold to II dealer AT $40 per mead new milch COW,
S3s; 3 new mlch cows, S42 each; new mch COW,
SGj; ; new mich cows, 800 each 3 new mich COW s.
$50 each; new milch cow, S41 3 cows, s8s each ;
! springer, $44; |. T.. Libby son. new mlcl
COW, $45; 3 new mich COWS, $31 each / springer,
s42. Quotations, choice, 5000 $50; ordinary, $45a
S55; common, S2S a3i.
swine.-The arrivals from the West were con
signed wholly to home slangiterors and were
taken directly from the ears to the slaughter
house. Quotations; Western fat hogs, 595lsc per
H., live weight; country dressed &C. per h. Stnre
In light supply; the demand slow those on offer
brought to market from the neighboring cities and
towns, and disposed in all manner of ways from
sl.5O to $40 per head, and from &c to lOc per h.,
live weight.
Veal Calves.-Tra,le was fair, and the offerings
were taken at n decline from last week. Quota
tions: Choice, 51s a6s4 per lb; ordinary "A s5.ic
per lb; common, IN gaze per Id; bobs, VI % 10
each.
Store Cattc.-Recepts light, demand dull. The
offerings in fair condition for slaughtcring. Quo
tations: iearlings, $I29l5; 2yearoltls. $ll 92l, ,
3year- -olds, $17d33
Sheep and Lambs.-The arrivals were all from
the West and consigned to slaughtcrers; taken di-
rect from cars to slaughter house, costing landed
Sheep, 5SGc per ID; lambs Ga6h per lib, live
weight.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Points In the British Yaehlmen's Favor.

Yachting and yacht racing have been the nation
al sport of Great Britain for more than a century
and a half. The first club in the United States
was only established forty three years ago, and it
was years after that that the America crossed
the Atlantic and brought back the Queens cup.
Only twelve years ago the yacht cIubs in this cOul-
try could only bring out less than hundred boats
all told At the same time the English yachts in
commission numbered 100 The BrtOn has time,
money, experience and enterprise all in his favor,
anu every time he has tried to win back that cup
America has beaten him, and beaten him badly.
Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
BELFAST DIRECTORY.


I.l0t- t,H>t 7.t5 H. 1i., - p. N. Arrive lo!J
.. .-' '- '.- Standard time.
IT. Iratr cor Io-t"l,, 'iHlly, except Sul'iay,
u .oN u W. focal tine, or ON arrival from
isc.,- l4l,, ,or Bangor and intermediate land
.H-- 'u,t, .N'ri,' ~lil''iaN, III about O'Clock \. NJ
STAGES.
q. .a-i ~ Freedom. Ii miles, through Morrill,
,N.- aHt East kurN, daily. Leaves Freedom
al d q M. arriving III Belfast at l.45 a. M.
o. -.ra.r- luA'e~ Belfast at p. m, arriving at
t.''U go 90 10 i'. M
q, ;}-' ta Bangor. - miles, through the towns Of
I.-,i ri. ~iorktun. Prospect, Frankfort Winter
]lim,leu aud Bangor. Daily except sun
I,:.lr B,lfaSt every day 1T . Il. m. Return
,.. '.iyr lIu4a,f daily at n m, arriving i'll Bel
f.- n ,it p. IN.
ira4-j t. Augusta. l0 miles, through he towns
- li.41lJ. ~car>mont, Liberty, MONTY He, Palcr
-r Uita, 81, Nas-alboro and Augusta. Daily eN
-ri -mIag. Leave Belfast every day at y. m.
...I. tn- ai Belfast at IL d
Eoi4-' 10 Nprth >carsport, "a miles, VIA Swan
,U..If't- Leaves Belfast at y. m. Returning,
..~p...- f, is-,i;i>t AT II III.
G l-j 30 H'rNiam'. 30 miles, through the towns
.| t..~ipnr', lucomyille Camden and R"ckl:lnG
It oNrc Suutays. Arrive at Belfast at II IN.
l.. iail,,i at u. IN.
E.s.l-i n' t'ntrc lincolnviilc, T. miles, three
r.r..- l atrA. Leave Belfast Mondays, Thurs
-an4 saturdays al p III. Leave Centre same
"i... tIi!Nlu- at Belfast al Il m.
b.. fl,>l 20 Ncareport, miles, twice daily except
Sundays. Leave Belfast at Il. IN. and ..ij T.. m,
nu i.,i' al nf the Belfast train Leave Searspolt
d, .3oi, u.. am'i l.3o p. M, arriving at Belfast in
.-''n {. connect with the trains
SOCIETIES.
p,,.,... f.i,,,,,,,ri. ,t. ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, e.,
.I .,., ,,.., -, ti,,, a; 49,, ,.I,,,r,.L,,
@ 1o d" tt ~ @ t.''i' ~, !. ,rc,
,i H., -, it'-i = ~ nv ,..,;, , -,
".,; No. T., ''''' f'N'' '''''7' '''
t.U rre;ifi iou;li, hurrlt. c,r'nrr If Market and
' -h -'f'el~' KEY H. 1 Hack Grrachh2 al l''u
h- Nt'iilh Nfh'''l' i iH-, prayer meeting "l
-r "rr- d. IN.
"iHH1' 'fG'rh' over ftlEl 7'ii"Hi huiiaiilS'
.'l'h street. Nurr''u ~ hTN' f''er lIeLti'
"t"t'ip'- 'TEi'N I"Hru ''iil'''A IN tNttA Ih'HiII'
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Vessels that went last year and did not go
Vessels that brought in short carsoes com
pared with last wear:
Skowhegan's Nine.

The series of games between the Skowhc-
gans and PrcsumpScots, of Cumberland Mills.
for the State amateur championship, have re-
suited in victory for the former nine and the
Somerset Reporter accordingly eXaltS its horn.
The victorious team has been captained by
f. Forrest Goodwin, who played one sea
son with the Belfast club. The Skowhesans
won 10 out of 20 games played this season, as
folloWS
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
The total net debt of the Dominion of Car

The total net debt of the Dominion of Cana
da on September 30, was S227, ,341 .475, showing
a decrease of 81 ,152 900 for the month.
The department of customs at Ottawa states
that smuggling between Boston and the Mari
time Provinces is greatly on the increase.
Mormon Apostle Snow has appeared in Utah
after more than a year of hiding. The Nor
mon President eXhorts the Saints to stand firm.
The amount of bonds offered the Government
in response to the recent call failed to reach the
limit of $4,000, 900 by little more than half
million.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

Hon. Rufus A. Ayers, Attorney General of
Virginia. has been sent to jail in default of pay
ment of $500 fine, imposed by Judge Bond Of
the United States Circuit Court, for contempt
of court in refusing to respect temporary in
junction restraining the officers from enforce
ing the Coupon Case. rs| e
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20
Bucksport's Catch.

The Bucksport Bankers have all returned
home and corrc>p >pondent of the Bangor Com
mrrcial gives a list OF the vessels and the NUM-
Der of qnintal> OF fish each one brought home,
in round numbers. Also the names of vessel,
that went fishing last year, and did not 70 this.
and the amounts of their several cargoeS, to-
gether with the shortage of the vessels that
went this year. which shows 4 total shortage
of fish in Burhsport this year compared with
last year, of about 5000 quEtalS.
This Near's ratch:
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

The sale of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
to Western Union was announced. The price
named was $5.OOO,OOO new Western Union
stock and $4,000 per annum to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

Secretary Lamar, 1t Is understood, will be
appointed to the Supreme Bench to succeed the
late Justice Woods, but the appointment will
ict be ha,le until after Congress convenes.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE.-A few doses OF
WILD INDIAN LUNG BALsAM will cure that Cold
and you from a consumptivc's grave. Never
neglect a cold, 1t is dangerous. A few doses will
relieve any cough. For sale by all dealers in Metli
cine. See advertisement in another column.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

The controversy concerning probationafter
death occupied the attention Of the American
Board OF commissioners for Foreign Missions
to the close of their annual session at Spring
field, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

Dennis Kearney, of California, is coming to
New York to take part in the political campaign.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

Shocks of earthquake are felt daily in the VI
cinity of Corinth, Greece. The Inhabitants are
camping in the fields.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-20

tion, rhe ,nthpr Of IL os Ho,, Ra, ~ nns 1.np
ono of C",tn1," c,nta;," mn, ..snao;.I nnr"o'
s,,Jants., o"o nf tha n,.'I;,;a "" .I l: .oi
cpllv 'iiI ho JoSrr;,c + that tho S,,an;o,
elgn. charles ". granted to him and his des-
hr,,m ,o"n,.iu '"' , tha f.,,; ;,n. ~ pear
sro"a uIamts ara ssaI"n, .'n'.,,.
70 t.mpcr viii tho trnth let ,,s ol;ora f W.
credit pf the nrofcsson that Tho mhs"o~nnnn ~. ,n"
With nr,as w;tnnsSoI ","S ."t thpm ata.,,,
of mnns,l severity saw ono mu ,musoIf on s,o tha
,mt";'' -, ~, fa'' 80. ga" o"e i.ssc.a u, ane
tno ,,", 'np a aWu ,' s", Mmen suu1c.i.y
sn1far"t,ns "r .,,I,h" 'ro,;o a" aii any .c
sciyc, in rJ flamrS af reJ an h"o xaetIv
1lo ,,;nt,ros " w." hnro snnm nf .a
nf hi renc;n "I NV ot.nt y, ,n luz = ,ht Gs
The ', stoutest heart '''' "''''' '""' "pp''
III" SneoI;n" of pn,oc.t;net, th,t rodo,t.,,o
Eripr TIoa. Ga%o ;nii. ina, renou.aoe ,as
Thare ,re o' n" ,ns i;i a ntn f o.seiaGs Sah,
cold and constant snow that 10th 81 ~ mnon 4 .
Ono jnns not reaizo tI;S hn"oa r'l ~ H.
6rSt h"it nf ,ha ;nra, '.,no, ..i" Hi ~ . .he
',., ~ ,he o r.. VIII .n4 ~; ."f .ne
cleans like shectcd "host 'a ah"va "I Eor m"'o on